Latest Events in Helsinki(April Updated)

The 3rd Helsinki Biennial will present works by around 35 artists and art collectives at three different venues: Vallisaari Island, Esplanade Park and the Helsinki Art Museum. This year's Biennale is co-curated by Blanca de la Torre and Kati Kivinen. With the title "Refuge: Below and Beyond, Becoming and Belonging", the two main curators try to go beyond the human-centered perspective and focus on non-human roles such as plants, animals, fungi, chemical elements and minerals. And explore alternative ways of collecting and disseminating knowledge about the world. The theme of this Biennale is inspired by the natural habitat of the Rampart Island, whose rich ecosystem has been well preserved due to decades of inaccessibility. This undisturbed haven provides a rare opportunity for thinking - to imagine what happens when humans retreat behind the scenes and non-human actors take the lead.

It is a unique privilege for a contemporary art gallery to become part of the history of modern art. Galerie Forsblom has been granted the rare opportunity to explore an undeservedly forgotten and undervalued artistic estate in which history is palpably present. It is with special excitement and anticipation that we announce our forthcoming exhibition featuring Iria Leino, a pioneer of the 1960s New York art scene and a figure enigmatic to contemporary audiences.

The 3rd Helsinki Biennial will present works by around 35 artists and art collectives at three different venues: Vallisaari Island, Esplanade Park and the Helsinki Art Museum. This year's Biennale is co-curated by Blanca de la Torre and Kati Kivinen. With the title "Refuge: Below and Beyond, Becoming and Belonging", the two main curators try to go beyond the human-centered perspective and focus on non-human roles such as plants, animals, fungi, chemical elements and minerals. And explore alternative ways of collecting and disseminating knowledge about the world. The theme of this Biennale is inspired by the natural habitat of the Rampart Island, whose rich ecosystem has been well preserved due to decades of inaccessibility. This undisturbed haven provides a rare opportunity for thinking - to imagine what happens when humans retreat behind the scenes and non-human actors take the lead.

The 3rd Helsinki Biennial will present works by around 35 artists and art collectives at three different venues: Vallisaari Island, Esplanade Park and the Helsinki Art Museum. This year's Biennale is co-curated by Blanca de la Torre and Kati Kivinen. With the title "Refuge: Below and Beyond, Becoming and Belonging", the two main curators try to go beyond the human-centered perspective and focus on non-human roles such as plants, animals, fungi, chemical elements and minerals. And explore alternative ways of collecting and disseminating knowledge about the world. The theme of this Biennale is inspired by the natural habitat of the Rampart Island, whose rich ecosystem has been well preserved due to decades of inaccessibility. This undisturbed haven provides a rare opportunity for thinking - to imagine what happens when humans retreat behind the scenes and non-human actors take the lead.

The 3rd Helsinki Biennial will present works by around 35 artists and art collectives at three different venues: Vallisaari Island, Esplanade Park and the Helsinki Art Museum. This year's Biennale is co-curated by Blanca de la Torre and Kati Kivinen. With the title "Refuge: Below and Beyond, Becoming and Belonging", the two main curators try to go beyond the human-centered perspective and focus on non-human roles such as plants, animals, fungi, chemical elements and minerals. And explore alternative ways of collecting and disseminating knowledge about the world. The theme of this Biennale is inspired by the natural habitat of the Rampart Island, whose rich ecosystem has been well preserved due to decades of inaccessibility. This undisturbed haven provides a rare opportunity for thinking - to imagine what happens when humans retreat behind the scenes and non-human actors take the lead.

Iron Maiden Helsinki is set to electrify the city of Helsinki on June 16, 2025, at the iconic Olympic Stadium. This highly anticipated event promises an unforgettable evening of legendary heavy metal, with Iron Maiden delivering a powerhouse performance that fans will not want to miss. As the clock strikes 17:00, the stadium will come alive with the thunderous sounds of one of the most influential bands in rock history. Tickets are priced at 179 USD, offering a chance to witness a spectacular show in a venue renowned for its grandeur and acoustics. Situated in the heart of Helsinki, the Olympic Stadium provides an ideal backdrop for this monumental concert, ensuring an experience that resonates long after the final encore. Iron Maiden Helsinki is more than just a concert; it is a celebration of music, culture, and the enduring legacy of a band that has shaped the genre for decades.

Real Estate Helsinki is the largest event for property maintenance, property management and building renovation industry in Finland Real Estate Helsinki is the largest event for property maintenance, property management and building renovation industry in Finland. Real estate offers you information and up-to-date presentations, seminars and an extensive exhibition area with companies exhibiting their products and services. Information Source: The Finnish Fair Corporation | expotobi

It is a unique privilege for a contemporary art gallery to become part of the history of modern art. Galerie Forsblom has been granted the rare opportunity to explore an undeservedly forgotten and undervalued artistic estate in which history is palpably present. It is with special excitement and anticipation that we announce our forthcoming exhibition featuring Iria Leino, a pioneer of the 1960s New York art scene and a figure enigmatic to contemporary audiences.

Emma Helle has drawn inspiration for the reclining figures in her new sculptures from personified river deities she has encountered on her travels, most recently in Roman fountains. Like many cities, Rome was founded on a river, for flowing water is literally the source of all life, but also a symbolic fount of fertility and prosperity. Throughout history, rivers have transported not only people and goods, but also thoughts and new ideas. Rome’s fountains pay tribute to the river running through the city and to the life-sustaining power of water.

The title of Stig Baumgartner’s new exhibition, Pyramid and Superego, alludes to hierarchical structures. The vibrantly colorful geometrical structures in his paintings are like monuments placed upon pedestals, some of them proudly balanced, others wobbly and imperfect. The artist describes monuments as images of social order; in his paintings, they embody either stability or turmoil.

Emma Helle has drawn inspiration for the reclining figures in her new sculptures from personified river deities she has encountered on her travels, most recently in Roman fountains. Like many cities, Rome was founded on a river, for flowing water is literally the source of all life, but also a symbolic fount of fertility and prosperity. Throughout history, rivers have transported not only people and goods, but also thoughts and new ideas. Rome’s fountains pay tribute to the river running through the city and to the life-sustaining power of water.

It is a unique privilege for a contemporary art gallery to become part of the history of modern art. Galerie Forsblom has been granted the rare opportunity to explore an undeservedly forgotten and undervalued artistic estate in which history is palpably present. It is with special excitement and anticipation that we announce our forthcoming exhibition featuring Iria Leino, a pioneer of the 1960s New York art scene and a figure enigmatic to contemporary audiences.

The title of Stig Baumgartner’s new exhibition, Pyramid and Superego, alludes to hierarchical structures. The vibrantly colorful geometrical structures in his paintings are like monuments placed upon pedestals, some of them proudly balanced, others wobbly and imperfect. The artist describes monuments as images of social order; in his paintings, they embody either stability or turmoil.

Emma Helle has drawn inspiration for the reclining figures in her new sculptures from personified river deities she has encountered on her travels, most recently in Roman fountains. Like many cities, Rome was founded on a river, for flowing water is literally the source of all life, but also a symbolic fount of fertility and prosperity. Throughout history, rivers have transported not only people and goods, but also thoughts and new ideas. Rome’s fountains pay tribute to the river running through the city and to the life-sustaining power of water.

The title of Stig Baumgartner’s new exhibition, Pyramid and Superego, alludes to hierarchical structures. The vibrantly colorful geometrical structures in his paintings are like monuments placed upon pedestals, some of them proudly balanced, others wobbly and imperfect. The artist describes monuments as images of social order; in his paintings, they embody either stability or turmoil.